davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-14
stationery, blank books, stc., at Max

|
Stationery, blank books, etc., at Max
Tishel's
The ball at Opera house hall will be
largely attended Friday evening. Tick
cts are selling fast. Encourage the fire.
men.
A gentleman arrived here one day
last week from Chicago in response to q
letter announcing the illness OF Sadie
Black, who was taken to heconnty hos
pital about three weeks since. He
claimed the woman was his sister-in- Jaw,
and as he had good credentials his state
ment can be looked upon as reliable.
He started east with the fsl1rn woman
Saturday.
Hon. A. J. Simmons still tarries in
Chicago. The nature Of the business
which detains him is not generally
known here, but it may be depended
upon that Mr.. Simmons is putting in
some effective missionary work for the
Black Hills. Whatever he may be en-
gagged in, he never loses sight of the fact
that this is naturally the richest spot on
earth, and tAat we want eastern capital
to prove it.-Journal,
John Monheim, the Brownsville mer-
chant, is moving his isasinesH to Sturgis.
Il is his design to close ont his entire
stock SO as to leave Brownsville with his
family not later than October ! at which
time himself and brother will open mp
their store at Stnrgis. Times. The
local man of the Times is informed that
Monheim Bros. have been in business
here over a month, bringing a new stock
from the east. They are now consoli-
dating their stores, making this the per-
manent place of business
Milwaukee keg beer only 5 Cents per
glass at Fritz A1naascn'a
Country produce is coming in by the
wagon load. Almost every ranchman
in the county has tons of garden truck.
Mr.. G.. W. Dean was in Friday from
Postville loaded with cabbage. melons,
pumpkins, etc. He has had grand
success with all his crops this year, as
have his neighbors. So we'll pleased is
he with the Hills that he says nothing
but death will remove him from them.
various @ other Vegetables in fsa & ana =.
quantities. His wheat went seig fifteen
bushels to the acre, and his oats gave an
average yield of fifty bushels, which he
marketed at the graaary for Sl-50 med
cash per hundred Mr.. Dean is model
farmer, prosperous and progressive, and
good citizen. In fact our county has
great many such rsen, and there is
room for many more of the same kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
Where Beecher Learned to Ride.

Col Daniel Austin, in North American Review.
Mr.. Beechers first participation in parade
of the regiment was occasion of escort to
Post Rankin, No 10. of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and to participate in the decoration of
day, May 80. 1878
Mr.. Beecher had secured spirited horse,
which had been advised was Kentucky thor
ough Bred and which he proposed to ride. In
reply to a suggestion made by me that he might
have trouble in the control of spirited steed,
Mr. Beecher said that he could stand any DEM
onstration as long as the horse was pleased to
enjoy himself"
The order to march was given, the drums
rolled out their first notes, and the horse, un-
used to such martial sounds reared and plunged
SO that I made effort to have the music
stopped. But Mr. Beecher himself i'm m ediatey
discountenanced it. The Plymouth pastor firm
ly held his seat, his horsemanship exciting gem
eral admiration. He soon brought his steed un-
der complete control. and, in passing me on the
way to his place 10 the staffline, he said quietly
Il guess this horse was unaware of the fact that
had my training in Indiana. Out there when
l went to visit my Pensioners, in my your &c r
days | didn't follow the roads. and the rail
fences didn't stand in my way. The horse know 8
all that now, and will march in line in proper
order"
Our chaplain right His bold Kentucky
tho. ou ghbred had been instantly and utterly
subdued. Not once again did the animal leave
the line; but the fire of his eyes showed that it
was the master mind and master hand alone
that held him under control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
A Protest from Theatrical People.

CHICAGO. April "A largely attended meet
ing of managers and other persons connected
with the theater business was hello here to day
to consider the effects of the interest
law upon their interests. Representatives from
all the Chicago tEeaters. the rheater printing
adjustments and large number of travelling
companies were present John A. McCaull pre-
sided. A great many speeches were made, aud
each detailed instances of what was claimed to
be gross IMPOSITION the part of the railroads
and suggesting various methods of re-
dress The enormous increase in express
charges baggage was the main grievance.
The plan of procedure which met with most
favor was that the national commission be asked
to suspend, for this season. the provisions Of the
law which, as interpreted by the railroads. bring
special hardsbips upon the theatrical people. 1t
was urged that this would be more than just,
inasmuch as the majority of contracts made
prior to the passage of the law contained clauses
with which it had now become otherwise prac-
tically impossible to comply. motion to refer
the whole matter to a committee OF ten. with
Instructions to report on Saturday, was unani-
mously adopted The committee is composed of
chairman McCaull, three Chicago theater man
ayers. three members of travelling troupes and
three show printing house proprietors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08

calls Sophia Perovskarl, Emma Navus. was
beheaded The empire. having been liberated
from the old tyrant. fell in the hands of the
young, vile and abject coward. The reign of
ures were taken for the safety of the new ty
rant But all is in vain. The God of venge-
ance whom the crowned idiot worships is keep
Ing his arm stretched out to the tyr.snt himself.
1t will reach him, even in his place of hiding,
and knock off his head at the first opportunity.
Vainly he surrounds himself with spears. swords
and rifles. with spies, denunciators and hang
men, Vainly regiments of guards watch his
paiace-even among them Brutusess will be
found, and he will be murdered by the officers
of his guards. it is stated by Flavius Josephus
and Suetonius.'
An irrepressble outburst of enthusiasm fol-
lowed the reading of the paper Frantic ap-
plause and cheers roared through the entire
university building. The endeavors of the Pro-
lessor, whose face was as pale as that of
CORPSE, to restore order were in van He ham,
mered frantically and tried to speak, but his
voice was drowned in the storm of cheers. The
young man who just finished reading remained
standing at the platform. his face flushing and
his white forehead wet from perspiration. Each
student jumped from his seat to the platform to
shake hands and to embrace him. The large
hail was soon jammed with people. Everybody
who happened to be in the university building
came to witness the uproar Cries of Down
with tyranny Down with the iGot!'
"Long live liberty rang through the
hall. Suddenly the doors of the hail and the
entire building were taken possession of by gen.
darmes, and, in throwing glance at the win
dows. everybody could discover the presence Of
several squadrons Of Cossacks in the streets.
Fifty students arrested. but few DAYS
later all but five obtained their freedom The
author of the essav-his name is Andreas
Tushin-was banished to little village in the
province of Archangelsk. This episode created
great sensation in Russia The essay. trans
laton of which is given above. printed Sc
cretly and distributed throughout the entire
country. It is a remarkable specimen of the
means and ways by which the cansors are being
fooled in the land of the Gar The Professor
would never have noticed its reasonable mean
ing if it not for the outcries and cheers of
the enthusiastic gathering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08

the Burlington tickets had been withdrawn from
sale. This would indicate that all the Eastern
lines, except the Michigan Central and Lake
Shore. were now engaged in the boycott against
the Western roads for refusing to stop paying
commissions in the East The officers of the
boycotted Western roads say the boycott will
have little effect their revenues. The pas
senger earnings of the Chicago Western roads
derived from travel originating east of this point
and ticke,ed west are said to be but small per-
centage of the total. probably, in the aggregate.
not per cent, and even of this small amount
the boycotted lines profess to be able to capture
very nearly their full share. the influence of
the Eastern ICON bine' to the contrary notwlth
standing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
The Matter of Commissions.

H. c. Townsend, general passenger agent Of
the Missouri Pacific road, is moving coolly in
the matter of submitting to the dictation Of the
Eastern lines regarding paying commissions and
yesterday wired John N. Abbott, chairman Of
the Western States Passenger Agents Associa-
ton, as follows:
81 should like to know il the lines which have
consented to the terms demanded by the East
ern roads have instructed their Eastern repre-
sentatives to notify ticket-selers that they have
discontinued paying commissions Our under
standing is that they have not vet done so. and
they must. therefore. either break faith with the
Eastern roads or with the ticket-sellers, as they
have promised Eastern roads not to pay commits
sions and have promised ticket sellers they would
do so. l would like to have you take up this
question:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
DIED..

JOHNSON-At his residence No 325 North Lib
erty street. of paralysis. most worthy citizen John
,. johnson. aged fifty years and eight months
Funeral from late residence this Friday, at 2
o'clock p. m. Friends of family invited.
kING-On Wednesday, April 8, at i p. m. Cor
neas King aged seventy years and three months
at his late residence Clifford avenue.
Notice of funeral will be given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08

live in malarious neighborhood. and though
strong man. contracted dumb ague in its worst form
about two years ago. The poison went all through
and nothing abb 70 touch it. l often took thirty
grains of quinint ose. 1t broke up my sleep
made nearly wild. and so weakened my stomach
that it finally refused to tolerate any quinne
In 1885 ran down fir ON IT'S pounds to 81 and wa,
mere bundle of bones My doctor gave me up. H,
said: Il might 'nds Of quinine down YOU
throat and it help YOU" I then gave W
qunine and concl, ~ to take chances. heard OF
Kaskine. and without the lest faith began using it
In week was better. began to sleep, have appe
tite and gain strength. In month was back at my
work. Never had days sickness since. Malaris
was killed in Ivy system. astonislAnent te
myself and friends. If Kaskine didn't do this
don't know what did.
FREDERICK A. MILLER.
$50 East 18TH street. New York.
P. S.-For the absolute truth of the above state
ment refer to the following gentlemen who per
sonaly acquainted with the facts: Mr.. Alexande,
Weir. 626 156th street; Mr.. George Seaman, 15Sth
street and Courtlandt avenue MIR. A. Moebus 154tb
street and Courtlandt avenues Mr.. P. f. Vaupel
154th street and Courtandt avenue; Mr.. John Luny
$50 East 15sth street; Mr. John Renshaw, l24
1o5th street and many others. 1 will also replyts
letters of inquiry
The Agent of KASKINE has on Public Exhibition
a remarkable MANlkIN, model of the human
body, showing the Stomach Heart, Lungs Liver
Spleen, Kidneys and the other organs and parts il
Health ard in Disease. BY inspection the afflicted
see the nature and location of their troubles
learn how kASkINE relieves and cures them.
Y 4 q II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
Murdered by n Chinese Cook.

CHICO. Cal. April lit is reported that at
ST. John, Cousa county, tonight. Mrs. Joseph
Billion was shot dead and lady and gentleman
of her family wounded by Chinese cook. The
murderer fled. pursued by the excited populace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
General and miscellaneous.

The Ohio & Mississippi road earned in March,
$376.532; increase over earnings corresponding
month of 1886. S12, 130 The Carlo, Vincennes
& Chicago $63 5l3; increase this year. sl5.06
Hiram Clark, one of the most extensive rail-
road contractors in this country. states that 80
per cent. of the hands now employed in railroad
building Italians and some roads thew
are employed exclusively as platform, section
ami general utility hands.
General freight agents of the midland routes,
as they are known. which are the roads crossing
Indiana south of Chicago are somewhat uneasy
as we'll as are direct competitors of the New
York Central over the revived rumor that the
Central, with view of controlling the lake ton
mage, will at materially strengthen its fleet
by the construction of a number of barges. to be
run between Chicago. Milwaukee. Duluth and
Cleveland to Buffalo. The real object is TO make
the line. which is entirely in New York State,
independent of the new law. The barges will
be run with view Of barely covering cost and
repairs. This move would give the New York
Central control of the eraiu-carryinp trade dur
ing the season of navigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
Lockjaw Following the Earthquake.

Naples Dispatch t o London Daily News.
Loekjaw has broken out among the wounded
victims OF the earthquake at Barardo. due no
doubt to the cold and temlestuous weather they
have lately had to endure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08

Twelve years ago was Hudson river pilot and
contracted malaria-the first real illness ever had;
and it held me in its grip for six years. Many times
have stood at the wheel with my overcoat buttoned
to the chin shivering in the hot summer sun. For
good result ahou gh there plenty of it's bad IN
quinine. That's what need. said, anything but
the old quinine, which with malaria to help it. had
nearly used me up After weeks of Kas-
kline it cured me thoroughly, made well, and
have never had particle Of malaria aimee.
WILLIAM TED
1873 East 124th street. New York
Seven years ago had an attack of bilious remttent
fever, which into intermittent rnalariaL I tried
all the known remedies, such arsenic. mercury and
quinine. The latter administered to me in heavy
and continued doses. Malaria brought on nervous
prostration and dyspepsia. from which I suffered
everything. Last winter heard of Kaskine and be-
gan using it. A few bottles of the wonderful drug
cured me. Malaria and dyspepsia disappeared and as
you have June day brighter for the summer
storm that had passed the the cloud left
my life and my health became steady and strong.
MRS. j. LAWSON.
141 Bergen street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
! contracted malaria in the Michigan lake district
and for eight years suffered from chronic type of
intermittent maaI al fever with all its distressing
symptoms. Used all the leading rem edies including
ouinne under the best medical advice but received
no radical benefit. In the summer of 1856 / first
tried Kaskine, the quinine, and it cured me. 1t
true scientific healing and results so real can.
not be disputed. DAVID j. NORTON,
State street, Albany, n. Y.
rnVr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08

AUCTION SALES
CUSTIN g. McCURDY. AUCTIONEERS, NO.
VI 139 West Washington street, opposite State
house.
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-WE WILL SELL
IL at public auction, Wednesday, April 49, at
house. No. 81 Maple street, cistern well, cellar,
stable, ETC.. good lot; title perfect and easy.
w. E. MICK 81 Co. L. N PERRY Auctoneer.
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-WE WILL SELL
H at public auction Thursday, April a. at
o'clock p. M, the premises the twostory frame
dwelling house No. liz Talbot avenue; rooms,
cellar cistern, driven WELL gas wood and coalhouse.
rooms papered. grape vines, etc; lot 4Ox120: east
easy. W. E. MICK s. co. L. n. Perry Auctoneer,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON
Tuesday, April IL, at ? o'clock p. M. the
premises will sell public auction the two-story'
double brick house, known Nos. Al and 46 North
Mississippi street, containing IL rooms also fronting
Market street; the same lot elegant two.
story double brick house. Nos l67 and 100 contain.
ing 12 rooms, and another small house lot,
all in rst-cass condition; the lot is Is feet fronting
Mississippi and extending back Market street to
alley 202l9 feet. The entire property is renting
to-day at $500 per year. and could just well get
$3.50 per year, as the property Is renting entirely
too cheap. This property is located the south
west of Mississippi and Market streets. and
Immediately the street from the two million
dollar State house, Terms of sale: Onefourth
cash; balance one, two and three years This proper
ty should attract the attention of capitalists and
ulators. w. E. MICK & co. L. n. Perry, Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
49, 49,
NOR RENT-FIRST FLOOR. FOUR ROOMS
Il large parlor. city water and bath. 10 Indiana ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08
The Boycott. and the Interstate Law.

ST. Louis. April Judge Ports. general
solicitor OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany, has given an opinion that the recent action
OF the trunk lines in refusing to sell the tickets
of one road and agreeing to sell those of an
other, violates Section of the interstate-com-
merce law, which provides that no road shall
discriminate against another and shall offer
equal facilitiess TO all. The Missouri Pacific will
stand on this opinion. aud for the present. at
least WAL eive no pledge not TO pay commissions
on the sale OF tickets The Missouri Pacific and
the Wabash officials say that no change has yet
been observed In their passenger traffic by rea-
son OF the action of the Eastern roads.
CHICAGO, April THE Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railrosad officials claimed to day they had
received nosce from the New York Central that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08

THE kAkNE Co. "a Warren ST. New York. and & angn Road LNndo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-08

FOR SALE.
100 DWELLINGS, BUSINESS BLOCKS. LOTS
lOU and land for sale by.W A. BRADSHAW,
Isle North Pennsylvania street.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-02-10
THE LATEST.

JUDGE WILLARD and representatives OF
the Sac and Fox, Creek, Chickasaw and
Cherokee Indians recently spoke before
the President against the bill to allOt land
in seyeralty to the Indians.
News from Cincinnati on the 9Th stated
that the rise in the Ohio river had caused
great Inconvenience to railroads and steam
ers, and that ut Newport, across the river,
1000 men were idle on account of high
water. A later dispatch said the river was
slowly falling.
REV JOHN HEDMAN, rector of st. Ansga-
RUS Protestant Episcopal Church at Chi
,ago, has been given until March IL to re-
sign and withdraw from the ministry. II
nc refuses he will be officially expelled.
The charges against him are drunkenness
and immortality.
THE Central Labor Union of New York
has issued an appeal to the public ut large
for funds Ito aid the coal handlers to keep
up their fight for living wages until the coal
and railroad monopOlists are forced to do
hem justice"
THE Senate on the 5th passed sixty-slx
pension bills and then took up the Ead's
rehuantepec bill, in speaking on which
Senator Morgan declared America would
uphold the Monroe doctrine. In the House
several messages from the President Veto
ing pension bills were read, and then
The bill for the payment Of what are known
as the Fourth Of July claims, was
passed, after which the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation bill was discussed
n rather warm manner.
HENRY CHESTER. colored man, fatally
shot Melinda Williams, cOlored woman,
IN WyandOtte, Kan, on the night of the
5th.
A TELEGRAM from Concord. N. II. states
that an express train met with a terrible
accident on the morning Of the 5th near
Woodstock, on the Central Vermont rail-
road, caused through broken rail near a
bridge over the White river, the train be-
ing precipitated fifty feet into the river be-
low, and then catching fire, burned the
bridge and many passengers. Nearly forty
persons were burned and many were re-
ported dead in the debris or under the ice.
On the afternoon of the 5th there was
quite panic in oil at Pittsburgh, Pa, the
excitement being intense and the losses
heavy.
A DISPATCH from Vienna of recent date
stated that Prince Bismarck had succeeded
in establishing coalition between Austria,
England and Italy against Russia and that
Germany would JON the coalition if France
supported Russia.
Two shocks OF earthquake were felt on
the 9th in Western Indiana aud Central and
Eastern Illinois; also in Louisvilh, KY.
No damage was done.
JOHN BRANDON and Richard W. Brandon,
brothers and partners in business at Forest
City, Ark. got into a dispute recently about
their business. John Brandon drew q
revolver and shot his brother, killing him
instantly. He made no attempt to escape
from the officers, and was arrested.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-02-10
MIsCellaneOua.

PENNY ROD, an Indian, shot and killed
his brother-in-law, j. H. Maher, at Ross
vile, the other day. Both had been drink
Ing. Maher had just returned from an alb
sence of four years. Maher was asleep
when shot, but had revolver in his pocket.
He had married Rods sister, q half-breed
Indian, several years ago, sQuandered her
money and left her. Mrs. Mahcr has been
dead two years. The murder was the re-
suit Of an old quarrel, aggravated by tho
free indulgence in whisky.
THE Kansas State Eclectic Medical Asso-
citation recently held their annual meeting
at Topeka. The following officers were
elected: President, DIR. II. s. Lawrence, Of
Garden City; first vice-prcsident, DR.. j. l..
Grinncll, of Peabody; second vice-presi-
dent, DR.. c. w. Tidwall, of Kansas City;
secretary, DR.. N Simmons, Of Lawrence !;
treasurer, Dr. Martin, Of Topeka.
THE second ice crop was good.
THE other evening the tent Of John Gill,
who had camped near Wilsey. caught fire
while his wife was temporarily absent and
their three-months-old babe burned to death.
The mother, in her frantic attempts to save
her child, was seriously and perhaps fatally
burned.
LATE pOSG-Omcc changes III A6nSdS' ES-
tablished, Jerome, Cove County, Andrew j..
Whitehair, postmaster; Lafayette, Stevens
County, John Moore, postmaster. Discon-
tinucd, Bartgestown, Rice County; Craven
ton, Mcpherson County; Itasca, Sumner
County; Pearlette, Meade County; Purdy-
willie, HOdgeman County; Trenton, Kingman
County; Ursula, Ottawa County.
THE Governor recently nominated to the
Senate w. T. Lea to be Commissioner OF In
surance.
OFFICER WARD, of the Topeka police
force, was shot and perhaps fatally wound
cd the other night. Bud Knapp and Sandy
Short, two gamblers on spree, were ar
rested for the crime. Before he fell the
officer wounded Sandy Short, one OF his as
sailants.
The Kansas Home Insurance Company, OF
Topeka, recently filed its charter.
On the night Of January 80 raasked mob
attacked the jail at Leavenworth, dragged
out the negro who 80 brutAlly assaulted the
daughter of F. N. Starnes few days pre-
vious, and throwing rope around his neck
and dragged him to death.
THE dwelling and all outbuildings OF
Miles O'Rourke, situated four miles from
Larncd, burned to the ground the other DAY.